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This class will investigate meaningful pedagogical approaches to Food Studies. Building on the various “Social Kitchen” activities previously pursued at Bennington College through classes, FWT initiatives, internships, work study, extracurricular activities and independent research undertaken by Bennington College students, we will
This class will investigate meaningful pedagogical approaches to Food Studies. Building on the various “Social Kitchen” activities previously pursued at Bennington College through classes, FWT initiatives, internships, work study, extracurricular activities and independent research undertaken by Bennington College students, we will
research to design to construction
“Clothes aren't going to change the world. The women who wear them will.” – Anne Klein
Clothing has inspired and codified the spirit of
What does it mean for a mathematical problem to be unsolvable? The very concept does not seem to have been much considered, until, in 1824, a young Norwegian named Niels Henrik Abel published a small pamphlet on an old problem. The pamphlet was one of the first markers of a sea change in mathematics, and by the time Abel died, six years later at the age of twenty-six,
How did American poets contribute to the fight for the abolition of slavery in the 19th Century? And how have contemporary poets carried forward that legacy? This 2-credit, 7-week course will focus primarily on poetry of the mid-1800s published in abolitionist newspapers like The Liberator, including works by William Lloyd Garrison, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
This course focuses on the additive construction methods essential to contemporary sculpture. Students will embark on independent projects that hone their skills in constructing armatures and exploring innovative skinning techniques. Throughout the term, participants will learn to build and manipulate forms using primarily additive processes,
